Set within Banff National Park, Lake Louise offers breathtaking scenery and 4,200 acres of legendary Rocky Mountain terrain.
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Nestled in the heart of Alberta, Lake Louise Ski Resort has established itself as one of the premier ski destinations in Canada. With 164 runs spanning across 4201 skiable acres of terrain, the resort continues to attract skiers and snowboarders seeking unforgettable mountain experiences.
The mountain boasts an impressive vertical drop of 991m (3251ft), with a summit elevation reaching 2637m (8652ft) above sea level. The resort's 11 lifts, including gondola, chairlift, surface, provide efficient access to terrain ranging from gentle beginner slopes to challenging expert runs.
Each season, Lake Louise Ski Resort benefits from an average of 360cm (142") of natural snowfall, complemented by extensive snowmaking capabilities that ensure reliable coverage from November 7, 2025 through May 11, 2026.
With a vertical drop of 991m (3251ft), Lake Louise Ski Resort offers one of the largest vertical descents in Alberta.
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For the best snow conditions at Lake Louise Ski Resort, visit between mid-January and late February when the mountain typically sees its deepest snowpack. The resort averages 360cm of snowfall per season, with the most consistent coverage during peak winter months.
Lake Louise Ski Resort is located in Alberta, Canada. Use the interactive map above for detailed directions from your starting point, or click the button below for turn-by-turn navigation.
Get DirectionsWith 25% beginner terrain, Lake Louise Ski Resort offers suitable options for new skiers. Look for dedicated learning zones near the base area for the gentlest slopes.
Head to the summit at 2637m for the deepest snow coverage. North-facing slopes tend to hold snow better throughout the season. After a fresh snowfall, arrive early for first tracks.
Visit midweek for the shortest lift lines. Early mornings (before 9 AM) and late afternoons (after 2 PM) tend to be less crowded. Avoid holiday weekends if possible for the best experience.
Explore the 30% advanced and expert terrain for less-tracked snow. The longest run (8km / 5.0mi) is a must-do for any visit.
Alberta
British Columbia
Alberta
British Columbia
British Columbia
Alberta
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